--- a/rdf-primer/index.html	Wed Dec 04 13:57:05 2013 +0000
+++ b/rdf-primer/index.html	Wed Dec 04 15:49:12 2013 +0100
@@ -350,12 +350,6 @@
 
       <div class="example"><a href="http://data.europeana.eu/item/04802/243FA8618938F4117025F17A8B813C5F9AA4D619">http://data.europeana.eu/item/04802/243FA8618938F4117025F17A8B813C5F9AA4D619</a></div>
 
-    <figure>
-      <img class="graph" src="example-graph-iris.jpg" 
-                alt="Informal graphs of the sample triples, with IRIs">
-      <figcaption>Informal graph of the sample triples, with IRIs</figcaption>
-    </figure>
-
     <p class="note">RDF is agnostic about what the IRI stands for. However,
     IRIs may be given meaning by particular vocabularies or
     conventions. For example, <a
@@ -505,14 +499,6 @@
     language SPARQL. The RDF data model was therefore extended with a notion of
     multiple graphs that is closely aligned with SPARQL. </p> 
 
-    <figure>
-      <img class="graph" src="example-multiple-graphs.jpg" 
-                alt="Informal graph of the multiple graphs example">
-      <figcaption>Informal graph of the multiple graphs example</figcaption>
-    </figure>
-
-    <p class="issue">TODO: update figure</p>
-
     </section>
 
 </section>
@@ -750,23 +736,22 @@
 <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema11-2/#date">date</a>.</p>
 
 <p>Because string literals are so ubiquitous Turtle allows the user to
-omit the datatype when writing a string literal. Thus, <code>"Leonardo
-da Vinci"</code> in line 16 is equivalent to
-<code>"Leonardo da Vinci"^^xsd:string</code>. </p>
+omit the datatype when writing a string literal. Thus, <code>"Mona
+Lisa"</code> in line 15 is equivalent to 
+<code>"Mona Lisa"^^xsd:string</code>. </p>
 
 <p>The figure below shows the triples resulting from this example.</p>
 
-<figure id="fig-abstract-graph-single">
-  <img class="graph" src="abstract-graph-single.jpg" 
-       alt="Triples resulting from the Turtle example">
-  <figcaption>Triples resulting from the Turtle example. </figcaption>
-</figure>
-
-<p class="issue">TODO: proper redesign of figure</p>
+    <figure id="fig-abstract-graph-single">
+      <img class="graph" src="example-graph-iris.jpg" 
+                alt="Graph of the sample triples">
+      <figcaption>Graph of the Turtle example</figcaption>
+    </figure>
 
 <p>In case of language-tagged strings the tag
 appears directly after the string, separated by a <code>@</code>
-symbol, e.g. <code>"Léonard de Vinci"@fr</code>.</p>
+symbol, e.g. <code>"La Joconde"@fr</code> (the French name of the Mona
+Lisa).</p> 
 
 <p class="note">For technical reasons the datatype of language-tagged
 strings is not <code>xsd:string</code> but
@@ -860,13 +845,11 @@
     <p>The figure below shows the triples resulting from this example.</p>
 
     <figure id="fig-abstract-graph-multiple">
-      <img class="graph" src="http://www.example.org/abstract-graph-multiple" 
-           alt="Triples resulting from the TriG example">
+      <img class="graph" src="example-multiple-graphs.jpg" 
+                alt="Triples resulting from the TriG example">
       <figcaption>Triples resulting from the TriG example</figcaption>
     </figure>
 
-    <p class="issue">TODO: include figure</p>
-
     </section>
 
     <section id="subsection-other-syntaxes">
@@ -878,9 +861,9 @@
     application and/or usage needs. The examples given for each of
     these syntaxes correspond to the same graph (i.e., the same set of
     triples) as the Turtle example (in the case of a single graph, see <a
-    href="#fig-abstract-graph-single">Fig. 4</a>)or the TriG example
+    href="#fig-abstract-graph-single">Fig. 2</a>)or the TriG example
     (in the case of multiple graphs, see <a
-    href="#fig-abstract-graph-multiple">Fig. 5</a>). </p>
+    href="#fig-abstract-graph-multiple">Fig. 3</a>). </p>
 
     <dl>
       <dt>RDFa</dt>